jason white.ng dc for the inauguration and stopped by the popular restaurant for a meal. >> we really hit it off well, and i know i had a perception of the place where i felt uncomfortable, and she had a perception that she was about to serve trump supporters, and we were just in the same boat together, and we all have the american spirit, and it's really our duty to make america great ourselves, not one person, but ourselves, and that's by respecting and loving one another, no matter how much we disagree with them. >> as for roslyn harris, the server who got the tip, she said she hopes to the thank dr. white one day for his kindness. >> little stories here and there, and you recognize the goodness out there not just in the city, but across america. >> it's out there. it is. >>> 3-degree guarantee. >> you nailed it! >> i was hoping for a bull's- eye. i went 59, 59 for a long time, and then it just popped up to 61. we are okay. it's 2 degrees, and that's all right. i'm going to go with 56 tomorrow,

rosalyn is a server and after he and his friends ate jason white left her a aspiring note and 450 tip on $72 lunch bill. harris says she learned a valuable lesson he he said its with a weekend he'll never forget. >> he didn't want to cot a scene but wanted to let me know that this was a great experience and this is what he hopes for people in general. it was very touching. it's really amazing and makes me want to go about my interaction with that kind of energy more often. >> the american spirit was real and it was real with everybody whether trump supporter or part of women's rally. >> it was great to see the way the story came together. >> the note he wrote on the receipt is fantastic. >> that whole story is fantastic. it's way more than pressing said on facebook. be nice to each other. >> and listen. >> and because you tend to it's chasing a little now people are used to doing it on social media you tend to listen more and be more >> in person. >> it's hard to be route to somebody's face. >> absolutely i agree. >> unfortunately the weather we had today cannot keep it going. it won'

bus boys and poets on 14th street northwest after he and his friends ate that on monday, doctor jason white left rosalynn an inspiring note, and a 450-dollar tip on his 72-dollar lunch. harris said she learned a valuable less front what happened. while doctor white told fox5 it was a weekend he'll never forget. >> he didn't want to create a scene, but wanted to let me know, you know there is was a great experience, than is what he hopes for people in general. it was, you know, very touching, really amazing, makes me want to go about my interactions with that kind of energy more often. >> the american spirit was real. and it was real with everybody, whether were you a trump supporter or were you there to be a part of the women's rally. >> just what an awesome overall ac -- act of human tip. i know we heard from one man, why are we highlighting this? because it is nice to have some good news to talk b there was a man earlier in our story at 5:00 why are we highlighting people. >> nice to have a balance against all of the hateful, negative, and then. in fact i would like more of it. >> keep it

after he and his friends ate there monday, doctor jason white left rosalynn an inspiring note, and 450llar lunch. harris said she learned a valuable lesson from what happen, told us, it was a weekend he will never forget. >> he didn't want to create a scene, but just wanted to let me know, you know, that this was a great experience, this is what he hopes for people in general. you know, very touching, really amazing, makes me want to go about my interactions with that kind of energy more often. >> the american spirit was real. and it was real with everybody, whether were you a trump supporter, or were you there to be a part of the women's rally. >> pretty cool? >> it was pretty cool. >> people questioned why do you focus on this. because, it is the exact opposite of all of the negativity we talk about when we see all the time. so it was nice to see this. >> somebody said today, you know, wasn't too impressed. we should always be that kind to each other. i don't know, still great to see. that will says by the way if the doctor said he want to come back to dc, sit down with rosalynn, up.

s busboys and poets, when jason white and two friend walked in. >> this is a very liberal, eclectic kind>> yes. >> reporter: so they stuck out a little bit. >> yeah, they did. >> reporter: she assumed they were in town to attend the inauguration, and she was right. >> he said, "i'm from west texas. we don't have this. we don't-- we don't have place where's we can come get this kind of food, feel this kind of atmosphere." >> reporter: they talked throughout meal. >> it made me happy that he felt he could suppress expres himself in that way and be honest, look, i'm not from here." >> reporter: after he left, she picked up the receipt and was surprised to see a note, which she read for us. >> "we may come from different cultures and may disagree on certain issues, but if everyone would share their smile and kindness, like your beautiful smile, our country will come together as one people, not race, not gender, just american. god bless." and then i looked to the left, and there was this crazy number. >> reporter: what crazy number? >> $450. >> reporter: $450. >> yeah. >> reporter: a $450 tip

s busboys and poets when jason white and two friends walked in. >> this is a very liberal, eclectic kindf place. so they stuck out a little bit? >> yeah, they did. >> reporter: she assumed they were in town to attend the inauguration. and she was right. >> he said we're from west texas. we don't have this kind of place where we can get this food or this kind of atmosphere. >> reporter: they talked throughout the meal. >> it made me happy that he felt he could be honest. like look, i'm not from here. >> reporter: after he left, she picked up the receipt and was surprised to see a note, which she read for us. >> we may come from different cultures and disagree on certain issues, but if everyone would share their smile and kindness like your beautiful smile, our country would come together as one people, not race, not gender, just american. god bless. then i looked to this left, and there's this crazy number for $450. >> reporter: a $450 tip. >> i was shocked. i definitely messed up on the order directly after. >> reporter: we tracked down jason, a texas dentist, and connected to him to ros

that's from jason white. she was super excited to receive that.ugh to meet her. >> dana: "fox & friends" has the segment cooking with friends. >> greg: it's fantastic. >> dana: you can't cook bourbon. larry gatlin was on this morning. pico gelato has -- this is a mixture of some stuff and some other stuff. take care of your knitting and i will take care of mine. >> dana: great friend. i forgot to mention the short stories event, he's going to be part of it and he heckled us through the whole thing. >> greg: like a greek chorus but a country version. he's a sweetheart. bob. >> bob: there's a place i used to play golf in texas. it's a great place. beautiful golf course. in texas. that is the wall that's going to be built right there between the united states and mexico. the problem is that wall, under the current configurations, goes right through the resort. the last four holes are in mexico. the first 14 are in the united states prove my question for the administration is, do i need a passport to play the last four holes? >> greg: like a miniature

let's begin with cnn's jason carroll live at the white house annex, trum tower in new york. >> it's obviousst so far the president-elect is not convinced russia is behind the hacking, not convinced that the u.s. intelligence community knows what it's talking about, and he's taking what he feels straight to twitter. president-elect donald trump striking a con spir torl tone again. in a tweet writing intelligence briefing on so-called russian hacking was delayed until

let's begin with cnn's jason carroll live at the white house annex, trum tower in new york. >> it's obvious that at least so far the president-elect is not convinced russia is behind the hacking, not convinced that the u.s. intelligence community knows what it's talking about, and he's taking what he feels straight to twitter. president-elect donald trump striking a con spir torl tone again. in a tweet writing intelligence briefing on so-called russian hacking was delayed until friday. perhaps more time needed to build a case. very strange. u.s. intelligence officials say there's no delay. they say the meeting was always set to take place later this week, adding president obama has yet to receive the full briefing on russian hacking. trump vowed to reveal inside information he has about the hacks by today. democrat irk congressman adam schiff responding to trump's claim tweeting, this week real donald trump promises new info about ruks hacking. only he knows. next week what really happened at ross well. one intelligence official telling cnn that director of national intelligence james clapp

but it is not a white house document. >> jason kander is back with us. he is a former army captain who served as an intelligence officer in afghanistan. and jason, i just wanted to read to you what senator john mccain said about this today in his statement. he said the president can sign whatever executive orders he likes, but the law is the law, and we're not bringing back torture in the united states of america. what's your reaction to this? >> my reaction is that i'm really thankful that there are people like senator mccain, people in the intelligence community and i hope people in the president's cabinet who understand that torture doesn't work. that it's counterproductive. it's not consistent with american values. and that's why no matter what the president may want the say to his base, i guess, this i would think not going to happen. >> one reason why the videos of torture that the cia actually had were destroyed was to eliminate a possible legal liability for the people who conducted that torture. and everybody in this field knows that. and so two

the death of 17-year-old african american laquan mcdonald, who was shot 16 times in by white police officer jason van dyke. chicago mayor rahm emanuel on friday agreed in principle to negotiate a consent decree for a federal monitor to oversee chicago's police department. in cleveland, three police officers will face disciplinary charges in the 2014 shooting death of tamir rice. a 14-year-old african american boy -- a 12-year-old african american boy who was fatally shot by police while playing with a toy telephone in a park. in late 2015, in ohio grand jury decided there would be no criminal charges against the office or. in international news in yemen, the united nations said monday that the number of people killed by fighting in yemen has topped 10,000, as the u.s.-backed saudi-led coalition continues a naval blockade and bombing campaign targeting houthi rebels. the u.n. reports another 40,000 have been injured in the war, with growing levels of malnutrition. yemen's top u.n. humanitarian official also warned of growing malnutrition and food insecurity, saying up to 10 million people need urg

it was just a little white car and written on a per smallest, jason moran, i like the sunrise. he showed it to me and he said, i'm looking for that song. it's very hard to be genuine all of the time, but somehow they shine in the personal interactions. which, i say bring this back to michelle obama to accept that you will be a judge is absolutely the job the first lady signs up for. i see how she threads her power is what could've been a limited role of being judged all day long. it's not a small bowl, it's an all-encompassing 24 hour judgment on your future, your, your past, your present, your children, there present and future. you're always stressed and in the mirror a public engagement. what she threads her power through these things and what she does is reverse the gaze. she make sure sure that while the world is looking at her, her gaze is extending to the children. to the elders, to our craftsman and the artist to a range of people, including me who had never been seen. and that was way before she reversed that case. [applause] >> before i get started want to let everyon

plus, we'll talk to the former white house cea chairman jason furman to get reaction. stick around.will be right back. with this level of engineering... it's a performance machine. with this degree of intelligence... it's a supercomputer. with this grade of protection... it's a fortress. and with this standard of luxury... it's an oasis. the 2017 e-class. it's everything you need it to be... and more. lease the e300 for $549 a month at your local mercedes-benz dealer. mercedes-benz. the best or nothing. >>> welcome back to "squawk box." happy 19th birthday to will smith's hit "getting jiggy with it." we're just seconds away from a first read on fourth quarter gdp. rick santelli has that. he's at the cme. rick, the numbers, please. >> holy cow. we didn't make the two handle. 1.9. definitely a lot lower than i was expect iing, the market was expecting. so my ciphering is we had 0.8 the first quarter. that brings you in around 1.91. if we'd have had a number around 2.3, we could have actually had 2% for the year. this number will change. let's look at the internals. consumption, 2.5%.

jason candor. other statistics coming from the white house causing problems. on the hill nominees. >> we refer to you as a bold truth teller. i have behind me two pictures that were taken at about the same time of day in 2009 and 2017. which crowd is larger -- >> now, the president's picked the office of management and budget answered that question. built inside that stunt next. anr without getting ripped off. start at the new carfax.com show me used trucks with one owner. pretty cool. [laughs] ah... ahem... show me the carfax. start your used car search at the all-new carfax.com. just checking my free credit score at credit karma. what the? you're welcome. i just helped you dodge a bullet. but i was just checking my... shhhhh... don't you know that checking your credit score lowers it. just be cool. actually, checking your credit score with credit karma doesn't affect it at all. are you sure? positive. huh, so i guess i could just check my credit score then. oh! check out credit karma today. credit karma. give yourself some credit. sorry about that. i realize

it was a little white card and ran on a very small was, jason moran, i like the sunrise.t to me and said, i am looking for that song. it is very hard to be genuine all the time but somehow, they shine in the personal interests.which i say, brings us back to michelle obama. to accept that you will be judged is actually the job that the first lady signed up for. i see how she dreads her power through it could have been a limited role of being judged all day long. it is not a small role. it is an all encompassing, 24 hour judgment on your future, past and your presence. your children, their presence and their future. it is everything and you're always dressing in the mirror of public engagement. but she threads her power through these things and what she does is reverse the gauge. she would make sure that while the world is looking at her, her gaze is accepting to the children, the elders, our craftsmen and the artists, to a whole range of people. including me. who had never been seen. in that way before. she reversed that gaze. [applause] >> of course i had to go to the pod

wisdom our soldiers will never forget that whether we are black or brown or white, we all bleed the same red blood of patriots. >> jasonke of that part of the speech? >> yes. whether you're black or brown or white. he doesn't mention muslim or lgbt. donald trump is not a unifier. everyone is going to clap during the speech because it's polite and what you're supposed to do in a peaceful transfer of power. no president in recent history who i think is going to be held more accountable for what he accomplishes than what he says. look, if donald trump gets into office and improves the economy and comes up with a better health care plan, people will like him. but there's not much in that speech that is any different from most of his campaign speeches. that is not something unifying or brings americans together. very aggressive, very assertive and doesn't give people who weren't included in his coalition a sense that they're part of his coalition of governing. >> erin, it struck me a take down of all of washington. people he has to work with. republicans and democrats. >> i felt uncomfortable watching that speech for the sa

what i can say is jason furman at the white house has looked at the minimum wage increases that haveput in place in states across the country. skb if doomsayers are correct, we would have seen the et e evidence of that in all these statewide minimum wage increases that have been enacted with the strong support and encouragement of the obama administration. and guess what, once again the evidence shows that people have more money in their pockets and it hasn't been a job killer. how many times have we seen that evidenced? but it's the same old talking point. and so this president's been fighting for higher wages, we're going to continue january 21st to be fighting for higher wages because americans deserve a raise. and many states have given them that. and it's put money in their pockets. and it's been great for the economies there. by the way, more people buy hamburgers when they got money in their pocket. >> secretary perez, love to get your take on sort of the bigger picture. i've asked you about this various times along the way, but as you leave office, the rise of robotics, the r

and he joins us from the white house. jason, we have been talking about jobs numbers.numbers. guest: i'm looking at the last eight years of data. shattering the previous record of 40 straight months of job growth in the late 1980's. way below what anyone would have thought a couple of years ago. of this is translating into wage gains. seen since we have the financial crisis. >> not to take anything away from that -- are you all concerned -- are you at all concerned about the you six number? fell -- >> it fell. part-time forking economic reasons and there is more room for that to come down. in terms of the participation rate, that has been rising for the last couple of years, as people are coming back into the workforce to get jobs in the next -- in the stronger economy. there is a longer-term factor there. there may be more room for that arise. overall i think the labor market has been exceptionally good over the last eight years. >> as we come to the end of the term of president obama -- cyclically this looks good but there are long-term structural factors that need t

one shoulder jason woo, i didn't like the white, but in retrospect in years it, said so much t said soas -- shoe that she was walking out, coming out for her first time as first lady it was magical. >> remember this one? >> here, seeing michelle obama appreciate american designs ers, started with woo, the turquoise dress, maria pinto, and all american designers. it was just, tote, america was really, the fashion industry, really trying to get american designers out there. >> now, for this next one, some people, it caused a lot of talk. because this is official white house portrait, 2009, she had no sleeves. >> oh, my goodness. >> oh, my god. but the rest of us were like wow i want arms just like. that will and i think not only did she bring, encourage us to do that with fashion, but then we started seeing people paying attention to yoga, palates, peak foam us g on their core. >> did we see this before. >> official note snow. >> i don't remember ever anything like. that will then she went on jay leno show, on the cover of vogue, and she talked about how i love jay crew. >> right. j crew

jason brennan provided a critical look at democracies. harvard business school professor talked about the motivations of the white collar criminals. in the coming weeks i think the other aspect of the phenomenon that's important to talk about is the notion that women because of how we perceive their role as leaders and because of this we are still seen as particularly when they get into the ceo role so they are subject to greater scrutiny they want to prove that they can do it. >> in this case she stepped into a company that was doing relatively well at that time and then things hit the fan if this crisis and many deaths due to the problem they were having with their cars. i think frankly there were many doubting thomas is. to her credit she not only weathered the storm that took a personal responsibility for getting it right and made it clear in her town hall meetings that she was holding everybody else accountable for fixing what was going wrong. they overcame the crisis of big and small and i think today she is a bigger ceo dan at the outset because she had this for trial by fire. >> every saturday at 10 p.m. and sunday at 9 p.

>> jason wu did not know that his dress had been selected until he saw it on television. so it is a surprise to everyone, and the first white dress since nancy reagan's dress, and beautiful sparkling dress, but it had a train. and that is the biggest surprise of all that this dress had a train. nobody had seen a train on the first lady's inaugural ball gown since the early days of the 20th century. >> what about, and let's go back in time to talk about eleanor roosevelt, because the dress that you have here is not one, it is one that people might be sprurprise ed that eleanor roosevelt wore. >> it is a beautiful dress and her 1933 inaugural ball gown and we have multiple dresses from mrs. roosevelt, because she had multiple inaugurations, but '33 is the first, and it is a favorite of mine. it had not been on exhibit and it was designed by sally milgrim, and it is like a film star, and it is also a convertible dress meaning that while she wore it sleeveless for the ball, a a nd we show it sleeveless, it had dep tachable slee -- detachable sleeves with a wide narrow u cuff, and you could attach it with by the jeweled facet on

new york.lv and the presiandent's chief c white house strategist steverate bannon may also be registeredegd in two states, florida and new york. >>> next up, jasonand education advocatevoate and founder of a well regardedld baltimore city charter schoolc isit expected to be tapped astos senior white house adviser onsen education he began his career with teach for america ineach fi baltimore and went ton found fun the kip academy in the westthe part of the city.the city. if he accepts the positionitio he'll work with the interimrk secretary of w education to lea a group of 18 new departmentepat education staffers.education st. >>> meanwhile the people'sp climate movement is planning a massive march on washingtonashin for president trump's 99th day9d in office.in off the group plans the april 29thpi march well before the results r of the electieson hoping to pusu hillary clinton to the left on e climate issues but now saysow s they have a much more difficult bat toll fight.ult president trump'strmp's examined the epa. more than 30 groups respectps rt expected to attend spanningpanng the sierra club and the unionthn of concerned scientists to the n

jason, tell me something. >> oldest historical black college this week they going to perform at trump's inauguration. they have used this in a creative way. the school raised over $300,000 from white wing organization. a lot of people that's the reason why they said they are going to do it. >> i spoke with -- >> make your move. >> i spoke with jason this afternoon who shows -- i asked whether he cared he still owned his asset and be conflict of interest. he said all we care about is the law. don't you care about inviting conflicts. no, just the law. what about the emoluments. no. his answer, nos necessarily. >> jeremy, the stuff you know. what john lewis did, could be a stroke of sheer jennous. it's going to glblow up and going toe smart play on the democrats. >> he has amazing history of taking the hits for civil rights. >> he was the freedom rider, he is the real thing. thank you, to the panel. >>> up next, as we watch president obama say farewell, george washington, since 1796 when he first made the words. this is "hardball," where the action is. i have asthma... ...one of many pieces in my life. so when my asthma symptoms kept coming back on my long-term control medicine. i ta

jason wu did not know his dress had been selected, that his design had been selected until he saw it on television. so it was a surprise to everyone, the first white dress since nancy reagan's dress. so a beautiful sparkling dress. but it had a train. and that was the biggest surprise of all, that this dress had a train. no one had seen a train on a dress on a first lady's inaugural gown since the early days of the 20th century. >> what about -- let's go back in time and talk about eleanor roosevelt. because the dress you have here is not one -- is one that people might be surprised that eleanor roosevelt wore. >> it's a beautiful dress. it's her 1933 inaugural ball gown. we have multiple dresses as she had multiple inaugurations. the '33 is the first. it's a favorite of mine. it. >> host: been on exhibit for a while. it was designed by a woman named sally millgren. it's almost a film star looking dress. which is not what you associate with eleanor roosevelt. it's also a conversable dress, meaning that while she wore it sleeveless for the ball and we show it sleeveless, it had detachable sleeves with a wide shoulder ending in a narrow cuff. and yo

white males. there is no racial segregation in any of the housing units. but if jason gaillard had his way, that policy would change. he displays his looks on his skin. >> i know the looks i get, i'm displayed as a racist or whatever, i get the look and i don't carry -- care i love it. >> i'm not a supremacist, i'm a separatist, meaning we should stick with our own race. >> inmates of other races understand. >> you go with your own people like animals go with their own species. it's the natural order of things. tattoos on bodies, everybody is tatted now. to me i look at him, like, he bought more tattoos than the last person, that's how i look at it. >> that's his personal issue, as long as he takes his believes or whatever out on me as my skin color, then i don't have a problem with it. >> as long as it don't harm the next person, it's cool. >> i'm not as extreme as i was. i'm proud of who i am. that's never going to change. and if i see one of my own getting beat up, then i'm going to go to his aid. you know, that's never going to change. that is just who i am. >> you

white house. cnn's sunlen serfaty is on capitol hill, but let's begin with jason carroll outside trump tower in new york. good morning, jason. >> reporter: good morning, carol. the prerkt will be heading your way very soon. he has a packed day ahead of him with three inaugural events starting about 2:45 where he'll attend a wreath laying ceremony at arlington national cemetery. at 4:00, he'll be attending a make america great again concert, expected to make some remarks there. at 7:30 tonight, he'll be attending a candlelight dinner. that's going to be at union station. looking forward, once trump does take office and is sworn in, one of their first orders of duty will be to begin repealing and, as mike pence says, replacing obamacare. >> i think you can expect a president donald trump will hit the ground running. in the first week, putting executive orders into place, repealing some executive orders and continue to work very energetically with the congress to repeal and replace obamacare. >> reporter: we've heard him say repeal and replace many, many times before. we've heard the president-elect s

guys, lots of red, white and a blue and there is definitely ail feel in the air here in the t downtown area and jasone so yeah you have fences somebodo port o johns and a lot of noot n parking signs but lots of up lifting red, white and blue ase well.we >> thanks, bob a lot of historyh in the will lar hotel. >> very nice of them to take usu for the tour.r e to today. >> absolutely. >> donald trump speaking of the president-elect has be will bring records numbers ofrig people to washington and turning to social media to make sure rws that happens. the trump teamth is posting adso facebook and twitter encouragina people to come to washington fon the inaugural festivities.l esti the ads say trump wants too personally invite people to thursday's inaugural welcome's l concert and friday's swearing ii ceremony. >>> if you can't make it to meem donald trump you can always go see donald trump at madam tussaud's wax figure unveiled uv just literally an hour ago thero you see it.t i mean they're always so s remarkable and live like. lik if you've never been there go tt madam tussaud's check stuff outo like hol

jason. this interesting piece on the front page — freshening policy from random twitter posts. is this going to be the shape of things to come for the next four years? members of his staff in the white can carry on tweeting. they say this is his way of getting the message across, because he does not trust the mainstream media. people like myself, obviously, we just report alternative facts. the cleverness of trump is the way he uses twitter as a distraction. so, bad news comes along, and you find him tweeting what looks random but probably is purpose about a tv show, or the ratings of the apprentice. and so we all look at that, and we are not looking over there. it is quite frightening. melanie eusebe and jason beattie, we are out of time, unfortunately. that's the papers tonight. you can see the front pages online on the bbc news website. if you missed any of this evening's programme, you can watch it later on the iplayer. my thanks to melanie eusebe and jason beattie. we have seen remarkable contrasts in our temperatures today. it depended on weather or not you had the cloud. this is norfolk. a light dusting of snow under that thick cloud in sutton coldfield. across scotland, you

white supremacist for the murders of nine black parishioners at a church sout in south carolina. >> a prank involving zombie decorations an frozen pond could lead to trouble for two ohio men. jason and justin smith took pictures of fake disfigured heads and other body parts and posted them on facebook. they claimed to have stumbled upon real bodies frozen thunder pond. the men were really just in their backyard in sycamore township. smith says they kept the joke going for about two hours. then they got a call from the ohio department of natural resources. >> used resources he said that they were contacted and somebody went out searching. >> the ohio department of natural resources has launched an investigation. they would not elaborate on any possible charges the men could face. dixon made national news in 2014 and 2015 for the zombie nativity scene. he built in his backyard during the holidays. so, he has a history. >> he has a thing for zombies. it is 4:49 and we'll have a live look at your roads up next. >>> also brad pitt and angelina jolie explain how they're going to keep the details of their divorce private. >> volkswagen is considering bringing back those classic micro b

jason brennan provided a critical look at democracies. harvard business school professor, eugene solstice, talked about motivations for white-collar criminals in the coming weeks on "after words," a doctor discusses how our bodies react to fat. "new york" magazine's jonathan hate, weighs in on the legacy of president barack obama. a philosophy professor explores whether happiness comes from frugality. this weekend, "wall street journal" editor joanne ludland looks at women that climbed the ladder. >> maybe they asked the women to take on these roles because no man was willing to do so. and, women, because of how we perceive their roles as leaders, because of unconscious biases are still seen as something of an odd duck, particularly when they get in the ceo role. so they are subject to greater scrutiny. but by the same token, perhaps they're more willing to take on some high-risk assignments because they want to prove they can do it. in mary's case, she stepped into a company that was doing relatively well at that time and then the proverbial you know what hit the fan with this huge, we call crisis. many deaths due to the problems they were

jason momoa and music from lady antebellum and kehlani. please join us for all that. in his long and storied career, our first guest has survived great white that him? it is him! it's him! yes! yes, it's him! >> hey, hey, hey! >> it's me! bailey bailey bailey! doodle dog! after all these lives i'd actually found him, i'd found ethan. >> jimmy: a dog's purpose" opens friday. please welcome dennis quaid! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: how you been? >> hey. >> jimmy: you know what? i don't think of you as an ethan. i don't think i could ever think of you as an ethan. >> really? it's my middle name. >> jimmy: is it really? >> no. >> jimmy: okay. [ laughter ] what is "a dog's purpose"? it's to hump legs, right? >> that is one of the -- yes. a very important purpose, i guess, with your dog. but yeah, i think it's about a dog's purpose is to show us what the -- how beautiful it is to be alive. >> jimmy: oh, that is a good purpose. >> right here and now. >> jimmy: you've ruined the ending of the film, but yes. it's a good purpose. i want to ask you about something. i've been wanting to talk to you about this for quite a while now. >> yes. >>

last week jason with a shot to the ethics committee saying you may not want to question the president-elect. now the press may be moved out of the whitese. is this sending a message we should be worried about? >> these are democratic new orleans and democratic institutions that undergird our democratic system that is responsible for protecting our basic rights and interests in the country. if the press move in a vacuum, not a big deal but donald trump has attacked the press for the past year and for that reason we need to be concerned about this perhaps decrease of access for the press. >> we, being whom? this is a change election. and there are many people you could talk to who are sick of washington saying, guess what? it's time to change the norms because the norms weren't working. >> but democracy does work. that's the the press should be there. we teach access of the press. open press. if there's nothing to be scared of, why deny the access? >> these might be scary times but we're not scared. we're going to take a quick break. next, how is washington, d.c. preparing for the massive crowds and protests ahead of the inauguration? l

jason momoa and music from lady antebellum and kehlani. please join us for all that. in his long and storied career, our first guest has survived great whitea dog's purpose." >> that can't be him. is that him? it is him! it's him! yes! yes, it's him! >> hey, hey, hey! >> it's me! bailey bailey bailey! doodle dog! after all these lives i'd actually found him, i'd found ethan. >> jimmy: a dog's purpose" opens friday [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: how you been? >> hey. >> jimmy: you know what? i don't think of you as an ethan. i don't think i could ever think of you as an ethan. >> really? it's my middle name. >> jimmy: is it really? >> no. >> jimmy: okay. [ laughter ] what is "a dog's purpose"? it's to hump legs, right? >> that is one of the -- yes. a very important purpose, i guess, with your dog. but yeah, i think it's about a dog's purpose is to show us what the -- how beautiful it is to be alive. >> jimmy: oh, that is a good purpose. >> right here and now. >> jimmy: you've ruined the ending of the film, but yes. it's a good purpose. i want to ask you about something. i've been wanting to talk to you about this for quite a while now.

white sox. clayton: first off the good, the fourth of july comes early for iraq war veteran. throwing a parade month in advance in honoring of 36-year-old jasonnd players running for lives as roof of newly opened gym of a czech republic collapses. somehow no one was hurt. last the ugly. social media manager fired for correct ago teen's spelling. closed school tamarrow please. she responded how would you learn to spell tomorrow. the district says her tone was inappropriate. >> come on, it was a joke. clayton: "fox & friends" starts right now. >> bye. ♪ >> president-elect as a legitimate president. >> i was deeply disappointed to see someone of his stature question the legitimacy of donald trump. >> bringing to the attention of the president-elect that circuiting out there was a response sibility. >> i have lived 45 years that that is a garbage document it sheriff should have been presented. >> is there anything that surprised you about this job? >> i was surprised by the severity of partisanship in this town. >> there is a lock of talk radio and bloggers and people that can't fit in

white man. >> how's it going. >> tough guys also raked it in. jack reacher. >> i'm a big fan of tom cruise. anything he's in is going to be good. >> reporter: matt damon as jasonickets, too. >> i just watched the accountant. >> i was very confused there was no mathematics really in this. it was just a man kicking other people in the face and looking very serious with glasses. >> funniest take on action adventures, "central intelligence." >> the tag line for "central intelligence" was, "a little heart and a big johnson." and whoever came up with that -- >> west and worst relationship movie, depending on your mood? >> i just saw "girl on the train" last week, which was amazing. >> nope, nothing happened. it was stupid. >> all right, let's go! >> "bad moms" got big laughs, but another film with women in lead roles got the worse backlash. "ghostbusters." >> i liked the old "ghostbusters." dan aykroyd and bill murray. i ainlt ain't afraid of that ghost. >> for a movie a lot of people didn't like, it sure made a ton of money. so, girl power, what?! >> "star trek: beyond" was popular, but the best sci-fi flick "arrival." >> now that's a proper introduction. >> and th

so the first one she wore the white one shoulder, and then i think she stepped it up. my favorite was the red, against, jasonit her better. i lover the red on the skin tone, beautiful gown. her jewelry, hair, everything work for me the second time around. >> no one new who jason woo was. >> yes. >> and now he's international. >> exactly. >> nancy reagan, i mean, people criticized her for going too far all the time. >> she was phone for being lavish. she was known for -- >> she has hollywood rights. >> hey, hello. showed that. one shoulder beaded gown, white gloves, nancy said no, i'm coming, darling. >> back in the day even though we've seen the off the how older. >> big deal, yes, yes. >> no sleeves. >> and president reagan looked pretty good in his tails. >> and mike, never miss as party. >> now, she did not go western designer. >> fashion forwards. your picks or mine? >> this woman melania trump a glamason. >> i think she should and potentially might wear something like ... this. >> okay? >> i'm going with ronald mcdonald house lawyer glenn yeah. >> safe choice. >> something like. that that's nice sexy ne

white house correspondent chris jansing joins me now with more. chris, you spoke with one of the president's key economic advisers, right? >> reporter: hey, alex. yeah, i talked to jasonn, chairman of the council of economic advisers, but he's also somebody who when he went to harvard, one of the first people he met was matt damon, the oscar-winning actor, who tells the story that he almost went home because he was so intimidated by how smart furman was. president obama obviously not intimidated. the two have worked closely on key economic issues. he won the nobel peace prize, but unlike the fictional jim bartlett, he does not have a nobel prize in economics. take us inside the room. what's it like to be with him tackling a tough economic problem? >> the thing to understand about the nobel prize in economics is it's usually given towards the end of your career, for a lifetime of work. >> reporter: you think he might still get it? >> it is still a possibility for him. >> good afternoon. we've seen the longest job streak on record and wages have gone more than any in the past 40. >> the thing i love most with meetings about him is he always has the economic people in th

. >> we have a businessman heading to the white house and you talk about making it up in volume. >> exactly. >> the old businessm mantra. >> jasonurner joining us today. >>> 35 minutes to go into the close and the dow is declining by about 86 points today. half a percent. the nasdaq down 3/4 of a percent. russell down 1 1/2%. >>> up next, what a fascinating story. how tiffany's flag ship fifth avenue store turned from an asset maybe into a liability over the yugsal holiday period. we'll have that story coming up. >> and later -- >> there's a bit of a fib that we like to believe in sometimes where people go, if you just do what you love. we don't always get to do what we love. could we figure out what to love what we do? >> man, i would have loved to have been a fly on the wall. >> you'll get to. >> that is matthew mcconaughey giving us his take on careers and work. you won't want to miss mr. all right, all right, all right. >>> welcome back. a little more than half an hour to go into the close. we're seeing declines. the dow trying to regain the 19,800. tiffany is lower today. luxury jeweler reporting a 4% drop on same store sal

we'll be speaking to jason about bereavement and how he wants more support for families in the same situation. as barack obama says farewell to the whitere, complete with pool table, so we can show off our skills. all that still to come. but now a summary of this morning's main news. the key thing is, they tried every single bit of that shot 120 times. we have tried powers... twice. -- ours. barack obama has delivered his farewell address as us president. in an emotional speech in chicago, he said he believed the country was in a better, stronger place than when he was first elected eight years ago. the president admitted progress had not gone far enough but called on the american people to put aside their differences and help bring about positive change. iam asking i am asking you to hold fast to that faith written into our founding documents, the whisper by slaves and abolitionists, the song sung by homestead is and those who marched forjustice, the creed reaffirmed by those who planted flags from foreign battlefields to the surface of the moon, agreed at the core of every american whose story is not yet written. yes, we can. cheerin